THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890.
CA ' PURE
ONLY
ROUNDED
SPOONFULS
.REQUIRED
int oca i i ni
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
"Husband, this air U stuffy and br.el;
I'll Ret a divorce if there'sona to bs Imd.
Air that's pure, and a bouse tlmt's bright,
Van only ba found with The Suburban Light. "
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LICHI
COMPANY,
The greatest luxury in a inolorn homo
(next to a Rood bath room) is the Incande.
cut Eloctrlo L!ht No dwelling is compleit:)
or "up-to-date" without both. No bisiucis
place without the latter.
Our systxm, using the alternating current,
ia absolutely aaft from firo.
ackawanna
THE i
.aundry.
;c8 Penn Av
A. B. WARMAN.
Special Notice
A BOUT Sept. 20th our
new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
ever shown in Scrauton.
(aipeis, Draperies and Wall Pjp.T.
117 WYOMING AVE.
tin sun.
Yenterday was the first duy'of the season
for shooting squirrels and wild ducks and
Kecse.
Food Inspector Richard Thomua has re
tired and turned over his olllce to his suc
cessor, Thomas N. Cullen.
The Pt lawtre and Hudson Canal com
pany paid Its n non is nnd depot employes
between this city and t'arbondale yester
day. The Lackawanna company paid at the
Archbald. Continental nnd Hyde Park
mines yesterday, nnd will today pay em
Iloyvs ut the Diamond, Iliillstend and
Manville mines.
The children of St. Patrick's Orphan
Asylum nnd the Home for the Friendless
will attend this afternoon's performance
of thre iloj? nnd pony show nt the Invita
tion of Mr. (Sentry,
.lohn I.nhmunn yesterday took posses
sion of the lirkawunnn house, which he
formerly conducted. He will continue its
proprietor of the Conway house. The
latter property Is for sale.
.Michael Gibbons died last night at the
Hillside Home. Nothing Is known of his
relatives. He was nbout 4a years old anil
died from consumption. A week ago he
was taken to the home by n West Side
man who was not known to the olllclnls.
The bond of Jacob Hilh-r, tax collector
of Jermyn borough, was yesterday np
proved by Jmlce ArchbaM. The amount
of it Is S2I.GZ7 nnd the bondsmen are
Thomns Walkley. M. J. Shields. H. Hunt,
('. L. Bell, T. A. Williams and C. D. Win
ter. Marriage licenses were granted yester
dny by Clmk of the Courts John II.
Thomas to Kdwnrd Teter Kneller nnd
I.utitae Heintz, of the South Side; John
Kownlchlck nnd Mary Simko, of tha
Hontn Side; William H. llarchelrnad, of
rtreen Village, Franklin county, and Mrs.
M. Cesilia Allerton, of North Hampton,
Mass.; ISaliluisar Steinman and Helen
Leuthner, of Scrnnton; Ilev. Alfred li.
O'Neal and Urace Molfatt, of Dunmore.
BiQ EXCURSION EVENT.
Singing Societies Will Go to Tnir
view .Next . iondav. ,
The excursion to Farvlew next Mon
day, under tho auspices of the Scran
ton Llcclerkranz unci its guests, the
Frnnz Schubert Maerincrclior, of New
York city, will lc the excursion event
of the Season. Other fsinsing societies
of thin city anil valley will ulso par
ticipate. On Sunday evening at S o'clock the
New York society will Klvo a errand
nucred conceit at Music Hall. It will
be of the highest order, as the Franz
Schubert Mnennorclinr and their solo
ists rank among1 the best In New York
city. Tickets may be had ut 12. Moses'
clear store, Wyoming avenue, where
the diagram Is now open. Tickets for
excursion can nlso lie had there; 73
cents for adults and 00 cents for chil
dren. Trains will leave the Delaware anil
Hudson station at 8:50, 10:15, 12:00, 2:20
and 3:5? o'clock. Bauer's full band and
orchestra v.lll ' accompany the excur
sion. TWIJf SHAFT FUND.
The Scranton board of trade's Twin
shaft fund was announced as follows Dy
Becrctary Athcrton yesterday afternoon:
Previously acknowledged $15,1(08 K!
Through Blmpsnn & Wntklns
Heck Iliuom Works, Huston, Pa 10 HO
$15,1S VI
A (.rent Collect.
On the opening day of the lost school
year at Williams' college (then ""food's)
only thirty students entered the 'short
hand department. Yesterday 71 en
tered that department, being eleven
more than twice as many as lasAyear.
Popularity, thoroughness and public
appreciation of unequaled advantages
are thus shown, and competition
against any otljer two business col
leges of tb state la freely challenged.
Ml
A SURE
HEAPING
SPOONFULSi
rauwtr van BUT.
MARTIN C. JUDGE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.
Nominated by the Third Legislative Dis
trict Democratic Contention.
CHOSEN BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
Proceedings Enlivened by Big "Jim"
Dunn, Who Was Finnlly Induced to
(.ct Out of the FoldJudge He-i-eived
Eighteen Votes and W. P.
Litis Thirteen Votes Mining vs.
Fanning Delegates.
Yesterday the Democrats of the
Third Legislative district named an
their standard bearer Martin C. Judge,
of Taylor. Their Fourth district breth
ren nominated M. F. Fudden, of Price
bur ir.
The Third district convention was
held in the St. Charles hotel In the af
ternoon. It was called to order by K.
H. Flsk, of Dulton. K. H. Ked. of
(ilenbiirn, was secretary. The dele
gates were: llenton. C.. W. Davidson;
Clifton, T. V. Daggers; Covington,
Frank Dorety; Dalton, K. H. Fisk;
Cilenbtirn, K. II. Heed; Gouldslioro, G.
S. llnckman; Greenlield, V. H. Finn;
La Plume, It. D. Wilcox; Lackawanna
township, South district, J. J. Coyne,
M. G. Cush k; West district, Luke No
lan; Kant district, Hubert lingers;
Northwest district, Frank Sippet;
Southwest district, Patrick Connolly;
Lehigh, licit Vllet; Madison, Ralph
Dixon; Newton. George Smith; North
Al.lngton, V. C. Smith; Old Forge,
First district, M. H. Joyce; Second
district, John Nagley; Fourth district,
Hiclmrd K. Gray; ttunsotn. Nolan P.
Smith; Scranton, Sixth ward, Third
district, P. J. Huane; Scott, Dell Car
penter; South Abington.Floyd Youngs;
Stulng Hrouk, George A. Summers;
Taylor, First ward, Patrick Hannlck;
Second ward, James V. Law; Third
ward, Andrew Doles; Fourth ward
Patrick Murray; Fifth -ward. William
Sloeinn; Wuverly, George Steig; West
Abltigton, Fred Kckart.
The light was between Martin C.
Judge, of Taylor, and William P. Litts.
of Clurk's Summit. Judge controlled
the lower or mining part of the district
and Litis the funning territory. On
the vote for permanent chairman It
developed that the forces were evenly
divided. John J. Coyne, of Miuooku,
who was Judge's man, received sixteen
votes and K. II. Flsk, of Dalton, who
was partial to Litts, received the other
sixteen votes. The announcement of
the result was the signal for general
pandemonium,
"JIM" DUNN IN EVIDENCE.
Coyne claimed that the teller, Floyd
Y. Young, of South Ablngton, had not
kept a correct tally and claimed that
he was elected. Hig "Jim" Dunn from
Relli'Vlie Heights wanted to settle the
dllliculty nnd that only made matters
worse. He would not be quieted, de
claring Hint he had something to say
and was going to any It.
Someone crushed his hat down over
his eyes nnd pushed his cigar down
Into his throat. When he nnd coughed
out the cigar nnd righted his hat he be
came more obstreperous than ever de
claring that nny man that "wud do n
t'lng like that wud kick me dog." Then
Proprietor Mel v In tried to quiet him by
threatening to have him put out, but
he defied Mr. Melvin "or nny other
Corkonlan," ns he paid, to attempt It.
After every other means had faileu,
one of the spectators Invited Dunn to
visit the bar and by this ruse the con
vention wns rid of him.
During the tumult tho Lltts adher
ents moved that the temporary organi
zation made permanent by a Vive voce
vote, but Coyne interposed a kick anil
the motion was not put. Another bal
lot was agreed upon and Coyne was
chosen by a vote of 17 to 14 amidst
grent applause.
Frank Dorety, of Covington, and E.
H. Heed, of Glenburn, were chosen sec
retaries by acclamation. Chairman
Coyne then appointed Frank J. Dough
erty, George A. Summers nnd Luke No
lan as a committee on resolutions. Mr.
Dougherty wanted to decline on the
grounds that he wouldn't have time to
draft resolutions, but when Chairman
Coyne told him that tho resolutions
were "already prepared" he consented
to act.
HEADY MADE RESLUTIONS..
Here are the "resolutions":
The Democrats of the Third legislative
district of Lackawanna county In conven
tion ussemgled, desire to record their
fealty to tho principles of the Democrats
party as enunciated by the Chicago con
vention and pledge their united support
to the nominees, William Jennings Hryan,
of Nebraska, for president, nnd Arthur
Sewull, of Maine, for vice president.
We regard with displeasure the merclles.4
onslaught of vituperation heaped upon thj
farming and Industrial element of mir
nation by the Republican press in which
they are alluded to ns foes of the coun
try's welfare and call upon the voters of
our district who are distinctively of IliU
class to resent tho foul und slanderous
Imputations cast upon them by the car
toons of the Scranton Tribune and the in
vectives of the moneyed press at li.rg.
We denounce the pertldy nnd Jobbery
perpetrated on the citizens of this com
monwealth by the last legislature whle'i
was exclusively known for tho ease and
rapidity in which It created r.ew office
at large, salaries for spoilsmen and for
the reckless and extravagant manner In
which they despoiled the people's money,
and we hereby pledge the nomine? of this
convention, If elected, that his record will
be one of honor, unflinching duty to bis
constituents nnd perpetual guard over the
revenues of tho state, that they may bo
Judiciously expended.
Resolved, That the chairman of this con
vention and Its nominee shall select tho
representative standing committee.
Frank J. Dorerty,
George A. Summers,
L. F. Nolan.
Judge was placed In nomination by
Luke Nolan. Floyd U. Young did a Ilka
service for Lltts, declaring that It need
ed a man from over the mountain to
defeat Dr. Mackey. . Mr. Nolan also
said something about Judge's claim ami
qualities but his words were lost to
posterity foir Just as he began speaking
"Jim" Dunn reappeaired at the door of
the convention room and Insisting on
hotting that P. J. Huane, of the Sixth
ward, was elected delegate by Republi
can votes.
' Judge aecuretl the delegates from
Clifton, Covington, Gouldsboro, Lehigh,
Spring rook and Greenfield and these
with the delegates from Lackawanna
township and Taylor gave him IS votes.
Litts got all the delegates from over the
mountain and also one from Old Forge,
which gave him thirteen votes.
After the announcement of Judge's
selection there was a hurrah and after
making the election unanimous on a
close viva vote the convention
adjourned to the corridor to listen to
'"Jim" Dunn.
FADDEN NAMED IN THE FOURTH.
P. J. While Cries " Ingratitude" and
Withdraw in Favor of .Mct'ntfrey.
The Fourth, district convention also
had its sensational feature. There
were three candidates, M. F. Fadden,
of Prlceburg Frank J. McCaffrey, of
Maylield, and P. J. White, of Arch
bald. Just as the voting was about to begin
Professor White arose and withdrew
his name, clulining that a motion that
had Just prevailed, permitting but one
delegate from each ward of Archbald.
robbed him of a goodly part of his sup
port and made It Impossible for him to
expect to make a showing.
Then despite the cries of the Fadden
men. of "shut up," "put him out," and
the like, the doughty professor ar
raigned the Domoe-rntls party for In
gratitude in general and base Ingrati
tude in his particular case, he, accord
ing to his aswrtlons, having bsen
counted out of a senatorial nomination
and now driven out of the candidacy
for the legislature. Heconcludcd by ask
ing his followers to suppot t McCaffrey.
The convention was called to order
at 11 o'clock in Edmund's hall, Mayfield,
by Chairman P. J. McCormlek. The
delegutes were:
Archbald Fit st ward. First district,
James Klynn; First ward, Second district,
Anthony Duffy. Second ward, First dis
trict. Kdward Lane; Second ward, Second
district, Thomas O'Hura. Third ward,
VlrM district. James O'I'.ourke.
Hlakely First ward. J. W. Slckler; Sec
ond ward, 1". J. McCormlek; Third ward,
Simon Hrennan.
Dickson City First ward, E. J. Hurke;
Second ward, Thomas .MoGuiie; Third
ward, M. C. Donnelly.
tturriiore First ward, First district,
Thomas Fadden: First ward. Second dis
trict, Thomas Grady. Second ward. First
district, Patrick Tierney, M. Hrogan; Sec
ond ward. Second district, Thomas Doud.
Third ward, First district, M. O'Neill;
Third ward, Se.-ond district, James
(VHoro; Third ward, Third district, M.
Reagan. Fourth ward. First rlstrict, 1'.
Fadden. Fifth ward, J. T. McDonnell.
Sixth ward, Thomas Lang.ui.
Carbon. lule township Northwest dis
trict. William Gordon; Northeast district,
Andrew Fnlcy.
t'arbondale city First ward. First dis
trict, M. It. Muillgan; First ward, Third
district, Patrick Lungnn, Second ward,
First district, W. J. Hyrne; Second ward,
Second district, W. 3. Smith; Second ward,
Third iiistrlct. M. Walsh. Third ward,
Fiisi. iiistrlct, Frank Hoban: Third wurd,
Second ui.-iliict, John Campbell; Tlilrd
wurd, Third district. Junies Toolnu; Third
ward. Fourth district, Jesso Sloane,
Fourth ward. First district, Thomas
Flannery; Fourth ward, Second district,
Wllllum McDonough; Fourth ward, Third
district. Wlilium Mulloy. Fifth ward,
First district, Alex llrenniin;Flfth ward,
Second district, P. F. Hart. Sixth ward,
First district, J. J. Gallagher; Sixth ward,
Second district. J. F. Roland.
Fell township First district, R. Flan
nghnn; Second district, J. Heenan; Third
district, Han Reagan; Fourth district,
John PiTTih.
Jefferson township Charles Heers.
Roaring Rrook M. R. McDonald.
Klmhurst Thomas Thompson.
Jermyn First ward, Patrick Feeney;
Second ward, J. J. Roche; Third ward,
Matthew Leslie.
Maytleld-J. M. Forbes.
Olyphunt First - ward, Joseph Kelly;
Second ward, John Murray; Third ward,
M. 1). Flynn; Fourth ward. P. H. McCann.
Throop borough Luke Kelly.
Winton First wind, James Rill; Sec
ond wanl.P. P. (lllninrtin; Third ward,
Martin Smith.
P. J. McCormack trim elected tem
porary chairman over Frank Hoban, of
Carbnndale. by a vote of 33 to 25. W.
J. Uyrne, of Cnrbondale.was chosen sec
retary. Resolutions were adopted en
dorsing Cleveland's administration and
Hryan's candidacy.
The" temporary organization having
been mnde permanent, balloting for rep
resentative was begun. Fadden re
ceived thirty-eight votes and McCaf
frey twenty-one, and upon motion of
McCafftey the election was made unani
mous, Mr. Fadden was called before
the convention and made a short Bpeech.
AT THE STATION HOUSE.
A Runaway Boy, n Crazy Drunk and
it Fisherman.
John Sheehan, of Ringhnmton, a run
away boy, IB years of age, was picked
up yesterday by the police, lie ran
away from home because life with a
stepmother was not all custard pie and
cream puffs. He Intended to go to New
York" and Bhii for some far, far port.
lli will go back to Hinghamton today.
YVord v.Us telephoned to hendqunir
teis last night that there was a crazy
man running wild on lower Lacka
wanna avenue. Patrolmen Block .Per
ry and May were sent scouting for him.
While on the hunt they saw a fellow
being fired out of a saloon and as he
at t.iil very much like a crazy man he
was taken In tow. He proved to be the
individual complained of. It developed
that he was only crazy drunk.
Patrolman Parry met a man on Cen
ter street at :i o'clock yesterday morn
ing, carrying a large box on his shoul
der. .When the patrolmen hove In sight
tho man with the box became very
nervous and hesitated as to whether
he would face the oillcer or turn back.
Just as the officer came abreast of him
he lost courage, dropped the box and
ran. he oflicer gave chase and puc
ceeded In capturing him. The box con
tained fish and it was discovered later
that It had been stolen from Pierce's
market. At the station house the thief
gave his name as John Hurke. He gut
thirty days.
ANOTHER ACTION BROUGHT.
llnndlcy-Barrel t-Gord on Eject incut
S uit Will he Tried Again.
Michael F. Handlcy nnd Martin E.
Hundley, by their attorney, S. 11. Price,
began an action of ejectment yesterday
in court for a lot ef ground In the Sev
enth ward against Mary, Owen, Peter,
Je;hu and James llarrctt; Ann, Thomas,
Kate, Michael nnd Thomas Gordon.
The land is bounded by Carbon street
and the right of wry of the Delaware,
Lackawanna ami Western tracks. Tho
case been in the courts for several
years and was brought up to the su
preme court.
Owing to fire in Coal Exchange
building we have moved our oflice tem
porarily to Second National Hank
building. 2.T4 Lacka. ave in rooms for
merly occupied by Traders' National
bank. Atlantic Refininsr Co.,
Scranton station.
The .Misses Merrill's School.
The Misses Merrill's private school
for primary and Interemcdh te pupils,
will open Monday, Sept. 14, ISM, 612 Jef
ferson avenue. "
Read Williams' Business College ad.
ATTORNEY SMITH'S
PAPER BOOK READY
Is the Argument Tbat Will Be Made to
Supreme Court.
AGAIN ATTACKS THE LOWER, COURT.
History of the Case Rehashes the
Charge. .Hade at Various Times
BcforeIIe Furnished a Copy of It
to the Attorneys on the Other Side '
His Argument W ould Fill Twenty
Five Columns or a Newspaper.
Cornelius Smith haa filed the paper
book in the famous case which recent
ly disbarred him from the Lackawanna
county court.
On Mondny, June 1, Judge Edwards
handed down an opinion which was
concurred In by Judge Gunster, order
ing that Mr. Smith be removed from
his olfice as an attorney and his name
stricken from the rolls of the court.
Judge. Archbald on the same day wrote
a sustaining opinion, coinciding with
the action of the other Judges.
Mr. Smith, after a short lapse of time,
took an nnpeul to the supreme court,
and yesterday he placed In the hands
of the court's attorneys. City Solicitor
J. H. Torrey, E. C. Newcomb and S. H.
Price, copies of the paper book which
he will file in the supreme court, and
upon which the argument will be made.
The bc.ik was piepared by Mr. Smith
and Attorney A. H. McCullum, of
Montrose,
THOSE ACCl'SINO LETTERS.
In his paper book Mr. Smith starts
out by giving a copy of the rule en
tered auulnst him to show cause why
he should not be disbarred. This rule
was ordered by the court, because of
two letters which Mr. Smith wrote to
Judge Gunster, charging him with
handing down nn opinion In the libel
suit of Rurns vs. Smith, and taking
back the opinion nt the Instance of Mr.
Hums nnd Myron Kasxon.
In the second letter Mr. Smith
charged Judge Gunster with disposing
of the case and then taking It back and
turning it over to another judge. Judge
Gunster, prii.r to writing of the second
letter, told Mr. Smith that ho had not
done so, but Mr. Smith said ho had it
on the authority of persons present in
court; and he added that he did not
IhinU It was fair or just for the Judge
after once disposing of the case to take
back and turn It over to another Judge.
The first letter was written by Mr.
Smith on Dec. 31. lS!t, and the second
one cm March 13, 1SU8. Judge Archbald
appointed Attorneys Torr-y, Newcotnii
and Price counsel to proiiecute tho rule
ugiiinst Mr. Smith. April 27 last was
fixed ns the time to take testimony. The
case was not begun until the next day.
Attorney James Mahon conducted the
case with Mr. Smith.
On the morning of the 2Sth the for
mer presented to tho three Judges sit
ting to hear the testimony, nn apology
for the letters, and he also filed nn ap
plication to have the hearing trans
ferred to another cotyity. The apology
was received and placed on file, and tho
petition for a change of venue was re
fused. The hearing went on and ar
guments were made on both sides. Mr.
Smith made the closing argument In his
own defence, and was vehement and
eloquent in his style. On Juno 1 tho
opinion wns handed down disbarring
him. On July 8 he filed a writ of error
and took the case to the Supreme court.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ERROR.
The asssignments of error on which
Mr. Smith bases his appeal to tho Su
preme court specify that the lower court
erred In refusing his prayer for a change
of venue; that there was not sufficient
to constitute a cause of action against
him, because It was not alleged that he
did any act attended with fraud and
corruption; that he was not charged
with being convicted or guilty of an in
famous crime; that It was not alleged
that he was a person of general bad
character for integrity sue-h us show.)
him to be unsafe and unfit to be en
trusted with the powers of his profes
sion; that the court under the consti
tution and laws of tho commonwealth
had no jurisdlelon to try him for the
action set forth in tho rule. Mr. Smith
excepts to a great deal of the testimony
offered against him at the hearing, anil
he charges the court with error in ad
mitting it as evidence.
The history of the case as it appears
In the book Is merely a repetition of tho
charges he at one time or another lodged
against the court and certain officers of
It In confederating and contriving to
defeat the ends of Justice in the Jen
nings case.
Mr. Smith's argument, prepared by
himself and Attorney McCollum, Is a
most exhaustive one. It covers sixty
two book pages and would occupy about
twenty-five columns of a newspaper. He
says that an attorney is an oflicer con
cerning the public Justice and Is com
pelled to be an attorney for any man; by
his admission as such he acquires rights
of which he cannot be deprived nt the
discretion of a court any more than a
physician ran of the practice of his pro
fession, a mechanic In the exercise of
his trade, or a merehnnt of the pursuit
of his commercial avoe-ations.
MAGNA CIIARTA LAW.
Tho ofllco of nn attorney Is his prop
erty, and he cannot bo deprived of It,
unless by the Judgment of his peers, or
the law of the land. The words, "law
of the land," as they are used in Magna
Charra and In the constitution of Penn
sylvania mean, "due process of law and
Imply that in every judicial proceed
ing there shall be some form of legal
process; sufficient allegations or charge
on oath or aiilimation. due notice to the
parly proceeded against; the opportun
ity to answer to and contest the charge
or allegation; and to be heard or tried
in a regular or legal course of Julcial
proceedings by an Impartial Judge. And
these rights exist In all cases, civil or
crlmlr.lal, whether by the exercise of
the court's ordinary Jurisdiction with
trial by Jury, or by the exercise of the
discretionary or summary Jurisdiction
of a court without the right to trial by
Jury."
Mr. Smith quoted the law relating to
the power of ceurt3 to Issue attach
ments or Inilict summary punishments
for eontemr.t of court. The power of
the court is re'strlctcd by the following
cases: (1.) To the official misconduct
of the officers of such court; (2.) to the
disobedience or neglect by oflicers, par
ties, jurors or wltntsees of, or to the
lawful process of the court; (3.) to the
misbehavior of any person In the pres
ence of the court, thereby obstructing
the administration of Justice.
he punishmtnt of Imprlsonemtn for
contempt shall extend only to such as
shall be committed In open court, and
all other contempts shall be punishable
by fine only. No publication out of
court respecting the conduct of Judges,
officers of the court, jurors, witnesses,
or any of them, shall be construed Into
a contempt eo as to render the author,
printer, or publisher liable to audi-
ment or sumrrfary conviction for the
came,
COMPARED WITH LIBEL,
If any publication shall un properly
tend to bias the minds of the public or
of tho court or any of Its officers, tho
person who shall feel aggrieved agalnrt
the author, printer or publisher thereof
may proceed by indictment In a crimi
nal case or may bring an cation at law
to recover such damages as a jury may
think tit to award.
The book argues that there Is no fact
alleged In the pleadings against htm
to contribute an offence, or cause of
action; and the proceeding Is void on
the face of it for the reason that It pre
tends to proceed against the respond
ent for contempt of court, which is
strictly a criminal ofience, and the pro
ceeding is for unfitness to hold the of-fle-e
of attorney, which Is strictly a civil
action.
An a proceeding for contempt of
court. It is alleged that It is void in
not specifying that he misbehaved In
the presence of the court, thereby ob
structing the administration of justice.
And when he, by his answer and aiiolo
gy, disavowed any Intention to commit
a contempt, the court had no power to
proceed further In the cose. If It were
admitted, he said, that the letters In
question constitute acontempt of court,
and he maintains that they do not.
even then the penalty of disbarment
could not be Imposi-d on him.
As a proceeding to disbar It is argued
that It Is void for the further reason
that there were no allegations of of
ficial misconduct against him as an
oillcer of the court; or official miscon
duct attended with fraud nnd ceirrup
tlon, or the conviction of an infamous
crime, or n series of illsgtaeeful nets
resulting In general bad character for
Integrity.
The complaint against him was not
regular In that It was not made on
onth or affirmation, and It is also void
because the churge, If any, is not speci
fic, certain and circumstantial.
HIS PAST RECORD.
Mr. Smith complains that the judge
permitted the attorneys prosecuting
the rule. to eo outside the record and
travel over nearly the whole of his life
to prove whntever they thought would
prejudice the'ease against him. He de
clares that such was in violation of
law, nnd unfair because the court re
fused to permit him to give evidence
In rebuttal.
The pape-r book required great care
nnd labor In preparation and It has
been correctly termed, "the effort of
Mr. Smith's life."
WAS HE KIDNAPPED ?
North End .Man Thinks His Boy Was
. Curried Away.
Charles Clark appeared at the North
End police stution e-arly Inst evening
nnd notified Lieutenant Spellmnn that
his 5-year-old sun. Everett, was miss
ing. Mr. Clark resides at 219 West
Market street.
The boy was last seen about 4 o'clock
yi'Stertluy afternoon ami up to a late
hour last night nothing had been
heard of his whereaboutH. He was at
tired In a red waist, light trousers and
wore a blue cap. He never before left
home and Mr. ('lark fears that he has
been kidnapped.
A lad answering the father's descrip
tion was seen by the North End report
er of the Tribune yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock sitting In the rear end of
a farmer's wagon. The wagon was go
ing down North Main avenue towards
Carbondule.
H0PEWELL-0RIFFIN MARRIAGE.
WclNKuou-n Couple Quietly Wedded
in ' rcen Ridge.
J. Clyde Hopewell, of tho painting
firm of Hopewell' Hotchklss, of Ad
ams avenue ond Miss Ruth Anna Grlf
fin.a prominent young lady of the North
End, were unltedi In marriage, last
evening, by Rev. Frank S. UaJlentine,
nt the rectory of the church of the
Good Shepherd, Green Ridge.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
a few of the most Intimate friends of
'the ctmtractlng panties. Mr. and Mrs.
Hopewell will begin wedded life at No.
512 East Market struct
Read Williams' Business College ad.
THE CLIMAX
0!
Now comes the climax of our great
clearance sale. If price Is the object our
entire stock of millinery goes out on
schedule time.
Nothing we can say in the newspapers
will give you any Idea of tho bargains
offered at this our great wind up sale.
A. R. SAWYER,
13a Wyoming Avenue.
OF
Including the painless extracting of
tth by an entirely new proctsj.
5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
M SaraMtt., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
CHEAT BARGAINS
IN MATTINGS AND RUGS.
Japanese Rugs, 9x9 ft, $5; seme sliglitly damaged, $4.00
Japanese Rugs, 71-2x101-2, ft. $5; some slightly damaged, 3.5)
Japanese Rugs, 3x3 ft., 50c. eaci
Straw Mattings - - 10c. per yard.
ftSrEntire Stock reduced to close out.gjgr
SBEBEGICER
(Large Show Window.)
DIED.
GIBBONS. At HiUshie Home, Tuesday
evening, Michael Gibbons, age 40 years.
Relatives please communicate.
Read Williams' Business College ad.
Prices Cut
IN HALF.
so
IN STERLING SILVER.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avenui
Qt.
flason's Fruit
Jars With
Porcelain
Lined Tops,
CtSe
a doz. at
St.Thom as College
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL AND COnlffltRML SCHOOLS
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL affords fall
cUmicHl cuume for p'luil. dsstin.d for th
pruferiioii. suet lncludM L.tln, OrMk,
Kni;li-b, Jlatlienintiit, Suiencn, Heat.l
Philosophy and Ethlea.
THE COMJ1ERCIAL SCHOOL afford a full
basinei. courft. for boy. preparing far
commercial life. Th. branches taagat lo
elude Engliih. Modern Lanirii.gea, Arlth
uietlc, BunkkcepiDR, Shorthand, Type
writing. Drawing, Kcfence. An.
For Particulars Apply to
REY. D. J. MacQOLDKICK, Pres.
eir
Brother Angelus, Director of Studies.
POWELUS
fiusic Store.
PIANO SPECIALTIES :
Chickering
(The Standard of the World,)
Ivers & Pond
(With Patent Soft-Stop,)
McPhail
With Compensating Rod.)
Norris & Hyde
(With Transposing Keyboard.)
And other excellent
makes. Prices and terms
on application.
k
1
1
39
(Tarl(e
Bros.
mm
406 LACKA. AVE.
ANOTHER RARE OPPORTUNITY.
flu
He
II Mil
At Remarkably Low Prices.
LADIES' CAPES.
LaditW Cloth Capes, formerly
$2.50, Sale Price. 98c
Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly
$5.00, Sale Price, $2.59
Ladies' Silk Capes, formerly
$G.OO. sale Price, $2.98
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladles' Outing Suits, lined with
silk, full skirt, formerly
$1 1.50, Sale Price, $8.93
Ladies' Blazer Suits. In all
wool mixed goods, formerly
$10.00. Sale Price, $5.98
Ladles' Black All Wool Serge
Suits, formerly $12.00,
Sale Price, $7.00
Fine Milan Braid Sailors,
worth $1.40, Sale Price, 39a
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Which were sold at $1.19, 98a.
and 75c, Sale Price. 39c
Ladles' Fine Dimity Shirt
Waists. formerly $2.50,
$1.75 and $1.45,
Sale Price, $1.19
INFANTS' COATS.
Infants' Long and Short Coats,
silk and cashmere, formerly
$3.50, Salo Price. $1.19
Infants' Caps, formerly 35c,
Sale Price, 10c
Now is the time to have your
furs repaired by the only practU
cal furrier in the city.
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Aveim
High
Grade
3
lid.
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lou
CloQgh & Warren
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grade, a)
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
203 SPRUCE STREET.
Owing: to the
fire in the Coal
Exchange, our
store will be closed
for several days.
Due announce
ment of opening
will be given
P. M'CREAl CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
fl
jin
are necensary lo tho well appointed table.
Prices for pretty dCFimia In good china,
are very low now. There Is no reueon
why you should not b able to' prepare for
the coming season. Just look in and se
what we offer.
131 Xtn Kv. Cfp. Baptist Church.
Middle ol th. Block.
F
if 11
Pftl HATS
iy Dunn's